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Scholars Listed for This Week's Book Fair Fare

The Jewish Book Fair will con-
tinue its schedule of programs
exhibits and conferences this week,
with special lectures by two out-
standing scholars.
Dr. Lawrence Marwick, head of
the Hebraic section in the Library
of Congress, will be featured on
Israel Book Night 8 p.m. Tuesday.
His topic will be "Israel's Literary
Awakening." Cosponsor is the
Jewish National Fund.
Chairman for the evening is Al-
fred A. Greenbaum, librarian of
the Eastern Collection at the
Wayne State University Library.
The author of the recently pub-
lished "Rabbi and Minister." Dr.
Carl Hermann Voss, will speak
8:30 p.m. Sunday under the aus-
pices of the American Jewish Con-
gress. He will discuss "Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Rev. John
Haynes Holmes — in the Main-
stream of Social Justice."

National University and also did
research at the British Museum in
London, Bodleian at Oxford and
at Cambridge. During World War
II he was special agent in charge
with the Counter Intelligence
Corps in the European theater.
The lecture will be presented
simultaneously with the Jewish
National Fund Israeli Book Ex-

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•

.. ' .

institutions of higher learning in
Israel. enriching their libraries and
establishing closer cultural ties be-
tween the two countries. He is
former president of the Washing- .
ton chapter, American Friends of
Hebrew University and is chair-
man of its national library commit-
tee.
Former president of the Wash-
ington Hebrew-speaking club, and
member .of the Dropsie College •
board of 'governors. he is an as-
sociate editor of the Jewish Book
Annual and a member of the
Neumann Prize Committee for dis-
tinguished Hebrew writing.
Dr. Marwick has traveled exten-
sively in Europe. Israel and East
Africa in the interests of the Li-
brary of Congress' acquisitions
actiwities. During the past three
years he has been lecturing in
Arabic and contemporary Israeli
literature at New York University.

Minister David Ben-Gurion, as
well as such theologians as Rein-
hold Niebtu. and Paul Tillich.
Introductory remarks will be
given by Rabbi Leon Fram. Mrs.
George M. Rubin is chairman. The
public is invited.
A memorial tribute to H. Lei-
vick. prominent Yiddish poet and
plavright, will be held 8 p.m. Sat-
urday by the Yiddish Committee
of the Book Fair with the partici-
pation of Moishe Haar, Wolf Sny-
der and Morris Nobel. and musical
selections by Shirley Benyas.

That same evening, a seminar
on Jewish history in Michigan
will be presented by the Jewish
Historical Society of Michigan.
Morris Garvett will speak on
"The Development of Jewish
Education in Detroit;" Allen .
Warsen on "Dramatic Episodes
in Michigan Jewish History" and
Dr. hiving I. Edgar on "Early
Jewish Physicians of Michigan?'

Dr. Marwick directs the largest
collection of Hebraica, Judaica
and Semitica ever assembled un-
der government auspices and
one of the most distinguished
and extensive in the world.

During his 16 years in Washing-
ton. Dr. Marwick has devoted much
time to furthering the interests of

praised by former Israel Prime

DR. LAWRENCE MARWICK

hibit opening Sunday in coopera-
tion with Sifrei Israel and Kvutzah
Ivrith. The exhibit will close Nov.
20.
Dr. Voss, Congregationalist
minister and professor of theol-
ogy and history of religions at
St. Laurence University, New
York. will discuss the 40-year
friendship of Rabbi Wise and
Rev. Holmes and their impact
upon contemporary religious
social thought and action.
He has based much of the ma-
terial for his book upon his own
intimate friendship with these two
men. The book has been warmly

"An Evening With Sholem Alei-
chem" will be cosponsored by the
Jewish Parents Institute. 8 p.m.
Saturday, with participation of
WI members.
"The Tenth Man" will be pre-
sented by the Center Players, 8:30
p.m. Saturday. Tickets for that
performance and the final presen-
tation Sunday will be available at
the door. Sunday tickets also may
be obtained by calling Cong. Beth
Shalom, LI 7-7970.
On Sunday, besides the lecture
by Dr. Voss and the Center Thea-
ter performance, there will be edu-
cation conferences for the laymen
at 10 a.m. and teachers at noon.

The "Seminar for School
Board Members: Transmitting
the Community Idea in Jewish
Education" will feature Dr. Eli-
jah Bortniker, executive director
of the Jewish Education Associa-
tion of Essex County. N.J. Fol-
lowing luncheon, the afternoon •

Forsee's 'William Henry Jackson':
Biography of Great Photographer

Lovers of biographical writing photographer of the west" as re-
He is a graduate of Dropsie• and photographers — professional lated by Aylesa Forsee in "William
College for Hebrew and Cognate and amateur — will be enchanted j Henry Jackson," published by Vik- I
Learning, attended the Egyptian by the life story of the "pioneer ing Press. •
This is the remarkable life story
of the man who used the wet- I
plate process while on the 1872 1
MONTEFIORE LODGE FREE SONS OF ISRAEL
U.S. Geological Survey, when he I
CELEBRATING 100 YEARS IN DETROIT
photographed Yellowstone National
Park's Old Faithful, then known i
as Coulter's Hell.
Presents
It is an account of the interest-
in
ing life of a great adventurer, a
PORTRAYAL OF NEW BROADWAY MUSICAL
great photographer, a man of emin- '
AT TEMPLE ISRAEL
ence and of remarkable strength
of mind and body who at the age
Wednesday, Dec. 2nd at 8 p.m.
of 97 wrote his autobiography that
Refreshments
Donation $2.00
was published in 1940 by Putnam's,
Ticket Information: Horace J. Haber UN 2-8530
who still practically was self-sus-
taining in 1942, in the year of his
death at the age of 99.

SULIE HARAND

LEAVE THE DISHES JPI THE SINK.

TURN OFF THE TELEVISION

AND COME TO A PREVIEW Or

THE WORLD ON A STRING

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Tuesday Evening

November 1 7th — 7 :30 p.m.

Room 272

Jewish Community Center

VA%
wan no

Meyers and Curtis

%SW
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS

-

ISRAEL AND EUROPE .
29 DAYS • $995
ISRAEL ITALY FRANCE SWITZERLAND

OTHER EXCITING ITINERARIES

INCLUDE

LONDON SCANDINAVIA U.S.S.R. GREECE MEXICO

AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS UN 'TOURS OFFER YOU

FIRST.CLASS AND DE LUXE HOTELS
JET FLIGHTS
IMAGINATIVE SIGHTSEEING SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTING
PLACES OF JEWISH INTEREST

FOR INFORMATION. CALL.

WOODWARD 5-3319

In addition to the reproduction
of the 30 noteworthy photo-
graphs by Jackson taken during
his long and enriched lifetime,
the Forsee story is illustrated
by Douglas Gorsline.

The biography itself is like a
chapter of American history. The
noted photographer's work among
the Indians add to an understand-
ing of the early Americans. His
photographs helped create interest
in national parks.
Jackson's experiences included
travels aboard, difficulties
in
Singapore, tours of India and other
lands, trekking across Siberia by
sledge.
His life was a great adventure,
and his name is part of the legend
of America's development as a
great nation. Forsee's biography
keeps his name alive as one of
the distinguished creative Ameri-
can who developed a great art, who
turned to painting, winning ac-
claim for his portraits which have
a place in noted institutions, and
whose life serves as an inspira-
tion for wholesomeness to young
Americans for whom this biogra-
phy was written.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
16—Friday, November 13, 1964

session with Dr. Bortniker will
focus on "How to Carry Out the
Aims of Community Education."
Sponsors are the United Hebrew
Schools and Directors Council
of Jewish Religious Schools ni
cooperation with Jewish Nation-
al Fund.

Story-telling hours for children
will be held Monday through
Thursday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.

"The American Dame" will be
presented by Center Players at a
women-only luncheon cosponsored

by Detroit Women of Alpha Ome-
ga at noon Tuesday.
On Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m.
Frank M. Lowenberg, director of
the Jewish Center Adult Division,
will tell "What's New in the World
of Jewish Books." The Jewish War
Veterans Women's Auxiliary is
cosponsor.

CLEVELAND (JTA)—The Board
of the Cleveland Jewish Commu-
nity Federation gave its approval
to a $5,950,000 building program
of the Jewish Orthodox Home for
the Aged. Funds totaling $4,-
700,000 towards the cost of the
program will be raised in a public
campaign.
The Jewish Vocation Service
here has reported that, during the

fiscal year ending last June 30, it
found jobs for 282 physically and
emotionally handicapped persons
and aged.

P'EYLIM

for the rescue of
Algerian children

THE SISTERHOOD OF CONG. BETH SHALOM

PRESENTS

"THE TENTH MAN"

Starring the Center Theatre Players

SUNDAY, NOV. 15th at 8:30 P.M.

Jewish Community Center, Meyers Rd.

Tickets $3.00 — Refreshments '

To Reserve Tickets: Call Florence Liss, LI 6-4932;
Tickets may be purchased at the door.

THE MICHIGAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY

will hold a community-wide cultural
meeting at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 14 at the

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

Dr. Irving I. Edgar, president of the Society, will lecture on "Early
Jewish Physicians in Michigan"; Morris Garvett will speak on "The De-
velopment of Jewish Education in Detroit"; and Allen A. Warsen will
relate in Yiddish "Dramatic Episodes in Michigan Jewish History." Mrs.
Ettie Raphael, vice president, will preside.

There will be an exhibit of Ezekiel Solomon, Michigan's first known Jew.

ADMISSION FREE

ALL ARE INVITED

13th ANNUAL JEWISH BOOK FAIR

Presents

AN EVENING OF YIDDISH HUMOR AND SONG

With

and

Rebecca Frolanan

At

FRAIDELE UPSHITZ

Exciting
Folk Singer

the Piano

SWIM FISHER

Outstanding
Israeli Humorist

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 8 P.M.

DeRoy

Theater, Jewish Community Center 1 8 100

Limited Seating. Admission ;2 and $1

Meyers

Tickets in advance at JCC cashier

B'nai B'rith Men's. and IVoinen's

Council of Metropolitan Detroit
Invites All B'nai B'rith Metnbers
to the

2nd Annual Fund Raising
"Wick-Off" Event

Tuesday _Evening, November 17th

8:15, p.m.

at Adas. Shalom Synagogue
7045 Curtis

HEAR:
Robert Rue
Mrs. Nathan Holstein
Singing Star of Broad-
Vice-President of the In-
way Theater, N.Y.C.
ternation B'nai B'rith
Center Opera, TV and
Women; a dynamic and
Night Club.
informative speaker.
Refreshments to Follow
COME OUT—BE INSPIRED—BE ENTERTAINED